@article{Abromeit, author = {Abromeit, John}, title = {Frankfurt School Critical Theory and the Persistence of Authoritarian Populism in the United States}, series = {Jeremiah Morelock (Ed.): Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism, London (University of Westminster Press) 2018, pp. 3-27.}, journal = {Jeremiah Morelock (Ed.): Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism, London (University of Westminster Press) 2018, pp. 3-27.}, language = {en} } @article{Adorno, author = {Adorno, Theodor Wiesengrund}, title = {Social Science and Sociological Tendencies in Psychoanalysis [1946]}, series = {W. Bock, Dialektische Psychologie, Wiesbaden (Springer Fachmedien) 2018, pp. 623-642.}, journal = {W. Bock, Dialektische Psychologie, Wiesbaden (Springer Fachmedien) 2018, pp. 623-642.}, language = {en} } @article{AfaryFriedland, author = {Afary, Janet and Friedland, Roger}, title = {Critical theory, authoritarianism, and the politics of lipstick from the Weimar Republic to the contemporary Middle East}, series = {Critical Research on Religion, Vol. 5 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 243-268.}, journal = {Critical Research on Religion, Vol. 5 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 243-268.}, language = {en} } @article{Agatsuma, author = {Agatsuma, Soh}, title = {Supportive psychotherapy of a psychodynamic orientation as an adjunctive treatment for drug-induced depression: A case study}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 248-254.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 248-254.}, abstract = {Treatment for drug-induced depression usually consists of cessation or reduction of the causative agent and psychopharmacologic management. In addition, psychotherapy can be useful as an adjunctive treatment. The author presents case material related to a young woman with an inborn physical illness, who became depressed during the course of interferon treatment for a medical complication, hepatitis virus infection. In addition to the cessation of interferon and pharmacologic management, supportive psychotherapy of a psychodynamic orientation was started in order to address the patient's low self-esteem and anxiety about her future. During the course of psychotherapy, it was understood that the premature cessation of interferon was, to her, a narcissistic injury. It was also important to explore the meanings of her inborn illness and her guilty feelings. After reviewing various formulations of depression, the author discusses the case material from an integrative perspective, which describes vicious cycles of depression.}, language = {en} } @misc{Amarshi, author = {Amarshi, Aliya}, title = {From Pain to Power: A Socio-Psychological Investigation of Anti-Racist Feminist Ressentiment, Dissertation, in partial fulfillment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy), Sociology, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2018, 348 + 7 pp. [yorkspace.library.yorku.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/42b76ef0-db96-4a23-a501-61ee3c513404/content]}, abstract = {In recent years, identity-based movements have increasingly been criticized by outsiders for espousing a >culture of outrage< both in terms of their academic expressions and activist mobilizations. In the present study, I examine this charge from within the struggle by advancing a self-reflexive socio-psychological investigation into certain emotional responses, attitudes, and practices that have, in significant ways, come to define this type of political agitation. Specifically, I focus my analysis on anti-racist feminism given my personal ties and investment in this movement. Following Wendy Brown, I investigate whether anti-racist feminism suffers from the Nietzschean affliction of ressentiment, and if so, what can be done to reorient the movement towards a more affirmative and humanist future. I address this latter objective through the work of Erich Fromm who I argue provides us with insights that are especially pertinent to our current problem, and which, when developed further with the aid of anti-racist interventions, can offer a fruitful means to moving forward.}, language = {en} } @article{Anastasopoulos, author = {Anastasopoulos, Dimitris}, title = {The analysand's potential contribution as a supplementary therapist in the analytic process}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 146-156.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 146-156.}, abstract = {The paper attempts to explore the patient-analyst contribution to the analytic process - focusing mainly on the contribution of the analysand - and how their mutual influence might affect the outcome, sometimes beyond the analyst's capabilities. This is approached through exploration of the co-creation of an intersubjective analytic field by the analytic dyad, in which the analytic phenomena occur, somehow in both participants, but in an asymmetrical way. Their co-creation of the analytic third in this space includes conflictual as well as healthy elements of themselves. The analyst's professional self and the analysand's healthy ego parts form an unconscious alliance directed towards a common cause, the progress of analysis, which unavoidably affects both. Clinical material and vignettes from three cases are presented. In these, becomes apparent that the patient can temporarily take over the analytic situation, permitting continuation of the analytic progress. It is argued that, through the above process, a patient can often help and support the analytic process, surpassing the weaknesses and defects that their analyst might have. Influences on patients' developing mentalization.}, language = {en} } @article{Anonymus, author = {Anonymus, Christopher}, title = {The Affective Bases of Domination: Beyond Marxism and Psychoanalysis}, series = {Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies, No. 1 (2018), pp. 75-79. [Online ISSN 1923-5615] [journals.uvic.ca/index.php/adcs/article/view/18344]}, journal = {Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies, No. 1 (2018), pp. 75-79. [Online ISSN 1923-5615] [journals.uvic.ca/index.php/adcs/article/view/18344]}, abstract = {Some have attempted to address the popular acceptance of irrational ideas like fascism or capitalism through various combinations of the work of Marx and different forms of psychoanalysis. Some of the better - known attempts in this regard are Erich Fromm's humanistic psychoanalysis, Wilhelm Reich's discussion of the role of repressed sexuality as a control mechanism, and today, the philosopher Slavoj Žižek's explanation via Marx's theory of commodity fetishism and Lacan's psychoanalysis.}, language = {en} } @article{Azzone, author = {Azzone, Paolo}, title = {Understanding the crisis: Five core issues in contemporary psychoanalysis}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 255-265.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 255-265.}, abstract = {The psychoanalytic movement is experiencing a serious crisis: its scientific consensus, social standing, and impact on practice in mental health have all been steadily declining over the last decades. This unfortunate process has been variously explained in terms of prevailing hedonistic social values, the political influence of drug companies, and cuts in health-related expenditures. Following a suggestion by Garza Guerrero, we rather believe that the sources of the contemporary crisis in psychoanalysis are to be searched for within its own development and current social and cultural life. Specifically, we think psychoanalysis has failed to bring the revolutionary contribution of interpersonal and intersubjective paradigms to its fuller consequences. Here, we review five core dimensions in which such failure is particularly apparent: (1) an unwitting reliance on the medical model of mental illness; (2) an ontological, concrete understanding of unconscious processes; (3) a manifest failure to fully appreciate the role of extratransference relationships in the patient's life; (4) a naive and idealized view of the psychoanalyst's person and role; and (5) a marginal awareness of the impact of group-level unconscious phenomena on the social life of psychoanalytic institutions.}, language = {en} } @misc{Bacciagaluppi, author = {Bacciagaluppi, Marco}, title = {Review Diena, Simonetta: Psychoanalysis Listening to Love. Passion and Bonds (London and New York: Routledge, 2018), Milano 2018.}, language = {en} } @article{Bazan, author = {Bazan, Ariane}, title = {Psychoanalysis and academia: Psychoanalysis at the crossroads between exact and human sciences}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 090-097.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 090-097.}, abstract = {It is proposed that the mental health crisis in >developed< societies is largely due to the fact that psychology is heavily based upon an exact science model academically, and upon a medical model clinically. Indeed, these models favor an apperception of mental pathologies as essential entities with a biological etiology, and this reification facilitates a process of nonimplication of the sufferer as concerns his condition. The progress in brain sciences holds the promise of acknowledging psychology as an autonomous discipline, properly describing mental logics, which are constrained, but not determined, by brain characteristics; moreover, mental logical operations mandatorily need content from the contingent history of the subject's life to become instantiated. Psychology, then, is at the interface between an exact science and a human science epistemology. Consequently, we need psychologists and clinicians in the field of mental health who can apply a particularized approach to mental distress, who can deal with the personal feeling of nonmastery, who can base their clinical thinking on the patient's story, and who thereby systematically stay away from any essentializing temptation, while simultaneously being aware that the theoretical framework they operate from is embedded in a continuous scientific dialogue. Psychoanalysis is at that crossroads.}, language = {en} } @article{Benson, author = {Benson, Eleanor R.}, title = {Love is in the Airwaves: Contesting Mass Incarceration with Prisoners' Radio}, series = {Tapestries: Interwoven voices of local and global identities, Vol. 7, No. 1 (2018), pp. 1-16. [digitalcommons.macalester.edu/tapestries/vol7/iss1/7]}, journal = {Tapestries: Interwoven voices of local and global identities, Vol. 7, No. 1 (2018), pp. 1-16. [digitalcommons.macalester.edu/tapestries/vol7/iss1/7]}, abstract = {Building on bell hooks' conceptualization of love as a mode of political resistance, this article explores how prisoners' radio employs love to combat injustice. Through an examination of two prisoners' radio projects - The Prison Show in Texas and Restorative Radio in Kentucky - I argue that incarcerated people and their loved ones appropriate the radio to perform public and revolutionary acts of love, countering the oppressive forces of mass incarceration in the United States. By unapologetically positioning their love for prisoners front and center, ordinary Americans subvert systems of oppression which mark incarcerated folks as incapable and unworthy of love. Love is an intrinsic marker of humanity, so prisoners' radio allows the incarcerated and their advocates on the outside to actively challenge the dehumanization that people face behind bars.}, language = {en} } @misc{Bonomi, author = {Bonomi, Carlo}, title = {Review Andr{\´e} Haynal >Encounters with the Irrational. My Story<}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 188-189.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 188-189.}, language = {en} } @article{BorgognoArrigoMerciai, author = {Borgogno, Franco and Arrigo Merciai, Silvio}, title = {Searching for Bion: Cogitations, a new Clinical Diary {\`a} la Ferenczi?}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 135-145.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 135-145.}, abstract = {This paper follows up Bion's development, focusing its attention on Cogitations in particular and suggesting that it can be read as a sort of new >Clinical Diary< {\`a} la Ferenczi. The authors, showing us both the link between the writings of the London Bion and those of the American one, stress the dramatic change that took place in his theoretical and technical position around about 1967, when he crossed the Atlantic for working and teaching in North and Latin America, and gradually arrived to formulate a kind of listening more authentically centered on his own thoughts and emotions and those of the patient during the analytic encounter.}, language = {en} } @misc{BozovicLerman, author = {Bozovic, Masa and Lerman, David}, title = {Review Otto F. Kernberg >Future of Psychoanalytic Training<. Psychoanalytic Education at the Crossroads Reformation, Change and the}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 126-129.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 126-129.}, language = {en} } @article{Braune, author = {Braune, Nick}, title = {Labor Leader Sidney Lens Discovers Erich Fromm}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 109-125.}, volume = {e22/2018f}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 109-125.}, language = {en} } @misc{BuchholzDimitrijevic, author = {Buchholz, Michael B. and Dimitrijevic, Aleksandar}, title = {Editorial: Teaching for survival}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 073-075.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 073-075.}, language = {en} } @article{BuchholzKaechele, author = {Buchholz, Michael B. and K{\"a}chele, Horst}, title = {Teaching research methods to psychoanalysts: Experiences from PSAID}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 114-120.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 114-120.}, abstract = {Here we introduce the dissertation program PSAID (Postgraduate Studies for the Advancement of Individual Dissertations), conducted at the International Psychoanalytic University in Berlin, Germany. We tell stories about our experience: about a wish to sum up in a dissertation after long years of clinical practice what has been learnt in diving deeply into human experience; about the fear of losing one's identity when something new is to be learned, either planning a research study or conducting an interview that has not clinical but research-driven orientations; about the >biography of theory< - what motivates therapists to make a choice between psychoanalysis or cognitive-behavioral therapy; about how the experience of listening changes when you do not hear a voice but read a transcript and understand how many details allude to a relationship and influence your perception and thinking; about the experience of seeing a voice visualized on an audiogram; about summing up certain characteristics of >situations< in the consulting room. We propose not only to distinguish >online/offline< research, but to include >situationism< as a third concept.}, language = {en} } @article{Buechler, author = {Buechler, Sandra}, title = {Erich Fromm's Place in the Interpersonal Tradition. Erich Fromm Lecture 2017}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 007-020.}, volume = {e22/2018a}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 007-020.}, language = {en} } @article{Buechler, author = {Buechler, Sandra}, title = {Sullivan's impact on the clinician's feelings and therapeutic style}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 195-200.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 195-200.}, abstract = {This paper explores how Sullivan's interpersonal theory can be applied clinically and illustrates this with a clinical case. It considers the emotional impact, on the clinician, of a Sullivanian point of view. Each theoretical orientation equips the analyst differently. Sullivanian technique impacts the analyst's focus, feelings of competence, and hopefulness. Although each theory emphasizes different aspects of the clinical material, this paper suggests that there is a set of clinical values that inspire the work of all analysts, regardless of orientation.}, language = {en} } @article{Burston, author = {Burston, Daniel}, title = {Authority, Tradition and the Postmodern University}, series = {Eidos. A Journal for Philosophy of Culture, Vol. 3 (No. 5) 2018, pp. 90-99.}, journal = {Eidos. A Journal for Philosophy of Culture, Vol. 3 (No. 5) 2018, pp. 90-99.}, abstract = {The postmodern university is experiencing a legitimation crisis because of a deepening and corrosive mistrust of all forms of authority; even those that are intended to benefit students by enabling them to >think critically<, or to deepen and improve their knowledge and skills. Some of the problem is rooted in prevailing cultural and economic trends, but others inhere in the nature of postmodernism itself; especially the postmodern claim that truth itself is non-existent or simply unattainable or unavailable, even at the best of times. Unlike earlier generations of critical theorists, who believed that >the truth shall make you free<, postmodern theorists, following Nietzsche, claim that the very idea of truth is moot, if not entirely obsolete. But absent a commitment to a search for truth, the entire structure of the university itself begins to crumble.}, language = {en} } @article{ChinagliaCornoldiCornoldi, author = {Chinaglia Cornoldi, Alessandra and Cornoldi, Adriano}, title = {Architecture and psychoanalysis. Nathaniel Kahn and the search for the father}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 274-282.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 274-282.}, abstract = {This text is intended as a contribution to the study of the profound mutual relations between architecture and psychoanalysis. Architecture creates representations that conceal unconscious forms of thought; psychoanalysis helps to explain the meanings of these representations - forms of construction and forms of the psyche. The multifaceted work of psychoanalyst Christopher Bollas - his thoughts on the relationships between psychoanalysis and architecture, on the vitality of objects, on the creative implications of the Oedipal relationship - serves as a critical and decisive instrument for the authors' inquiry. The issue of the >vitality of objects< as described by Bollas also concerns - but only in part - the architectural >object.< One modern form of architecture with an inordinate capacity empathy has to be Louis Kahn's. Kahn's youngest son , Nathaniel, lost his father when he was still a child and hardly had a chance to get to know him. After becoming an adult and an established film-maker, he managed to recover his father in two ways: by discovering him in his works, with their powerful affective impact; and by drawing from those very works of his father to enhance his own creative process in his filmic art. As it turns out, it is this very process that has allowed for an emblematically positive resolution of the Oedipal relationship.}, language = {en} } @article{Choi, author = {Choi, Jinhee}, title = {North Korean defectors' dream psychology and implicit learning in South Korea}, series = {International Journal of Dream Research Volume 11, No. 2 (2018), pp. 213-217.}, journal = {International Journal of Dream Research Volume 11, No. 2 (2018), pp. 213-217.}, abstract = {This paper applies the theoretical framework of Fromm's humanistic psychology to examine the reported content of North Korean defectors' dreams during sleep and considers what the psychological data suggests about the defectors' past social experience in authoritarian North Korea and their present social situation as adults learning to adjust to a new life in neo-liberal South Korea.}, language = {en} } @article{ChurchillFellman, author = {Churchill, Christian J. and Fellman, Gordon}, title = {Sociology and psychoanalysis in the liberal arts}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 098-104.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 098-104.}, abstract = {This paper posits that an infusion of psychoanalytic concepts into the teaching of sociology in undergraduate liberal arts curricula offers a route to expanding students' understanding of how self and society are entwined in a condition of mutual crisis in contemporary society. We argue that the liberatory project at the core of the liberal arts is served well by linking the critical perspectives found in these two disciplines. We provide as specific examples from our own teaching: (1) a demonstration of how Freud's concept of neurosis has an affinity with Marx's concept of alienation; and (2) a discussion of how the torture sequence in Orwell's 1984 presents an inversion of a psychoanalytic treatment through which the power of propaganda is illuminated. We conclude that teaching the two disciplines in tandem helps students grasp how the self is a socially constructed entity and how the orthodoxies of neurosis and social control are available for critique and change.}, language = {en} } @misc{Conci, author = {Conci, Marco}, title = {Editorial: German themes in psychoanalysis. Part three}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 001-004.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 001-004.}, language = {en} } @article{Conci, author = {Conci, Marco}, title = {Working with Italian patients in Munich - The case of Penelope}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 024-034.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 024-034.}, abstract = {With their book Psychoanalytic perspectives on migration and exile (1989), L. Grinberg and R. Grinberg (1984) opened up a new clinical field, which had been neglected for a long time in the psychoanalytic community, although Freud's multilinguistic competence had greatly contributed to the creation of psychoanalysis. With their book The Babel of the unconscious, Jacqueline Amati Mehler, Simona Argentieri, and Jorge Canestri were able to confirm the hypothesis that it is possible to help multilingual patients to integrate the different aspects of their self which are bound to their mother tongue and to their foreign tongue(s), and thus to allow them to develop a new identity. The author, who has been a psychoanalyst in Munich since 1999, works every day with his Italian patients in this new clinical field, that is in their common mother tongue and at the two levels of their old Italian and their new German identity. Through the detailed presentation of a clinical case, he furthermore shows how, on the one hand, the migration creates a new space in which therapy actually becomes possible, and on the other hand, not only therapy, but also the kind of relationship developed by the patients to their >new country< plays a decisive role in the whole process. Such a frame proved to be particularly good for the emergence, revisitation, and reelaboration of the transgenerational trauma around which the case of Penelope is centered. The author further assumes that the theme of >migration and identity< is becoming more and more important in our globalized world, with clinical consequences whose elaboration requires a specific cultural and technical preparation.}, language = {en} } @misc{Conci, author = {Conci, Marco}, title = {Review Andrea Sabbadini >Moving images. Psychoanalytic reflections on film<; Andrea Sabbadini >Boundaries and bridges. Perspectives on time and space in psychoanalysis<}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 190-191.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 3, 2018), pp. 190-191.}, language = {en} } @article{ConciErmann, author = {Conci, Marco and Ermann, Michael}, title = {Marco Conci interviews Michael Ermann}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 005-013.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 005-013.}, language = {en} } @misc{ConciManiadakis, author = {Conci, Marco and Maniadakis, Grigoris}, title = {Introduction: Psychoanalytic interactions, clinical and applied}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 193-194.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 193-194.}, language = {en} } @article{Cortina, author = {Cortina, Mauricio}, title = {A Tribute to Giovanni Liotti: gentle soul, first rate thinker, scholar and clinician, manuscript for publication, 2018.}, abstract = {I describe my collaboration with Giovanni over the span of almost 15 years during which time we developed a multimotivational model that built on attachment theory and explored some of its clinical implications. I mention the many ways Giovanni influenced my thinking, and provide a few personal stories about Giovanni that give a sense of his generous, warm and creative nature. Throughout the article I describe how I developed some of the ideas we worked on together to provide a broad evolutionary and developmental outlook on human nature. We had planned to write a book together on this ambitious project, but personal circumstances got in the way.}, language = {en} } @article{Deng, author = {Deng, Jiewen}, title = {Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Authoritarian Capitalism}, series = {Ch. Fuchs (ed.), Authoritarian Capitalism in the Age of Trump and Twitter, New York (Pluto Press) 2018, pp. 46-80.}, journal = {Ch. Fuchs (ed.), Authoritarian Capitalism in the Age of Trump and Twitter, New York (Pluto Press) 2018, pp. 46-80.}, language = {en} } @article{Desai, author = {Desai, Miraj}, title = {Travel and Movement in History: Frantz Fanon, Karen Horney, and Erich Fromm}, series = {M. Desai, Travel and Movement in Clinical Psychology, Londion (Palgrave Macmillan) 2018.}, journal = {M. Desai, Travel and Movement in Clinical Psychology, Londion (Palgrave Macmillan) 2018.}, abstract = {In this chapter, we embark upon a historical journey, examining aspects of the lives and work of three individuals who attempted to incorporate the world outside the clinic into their theorizing about psychology and mental health: Frantz Fanon, Karen Horney, and Erich Fromm. These >worlded< clinicians waged important critiques of the psychological theories and practices of their time, particularly along the lines of race, gender, and political economy. We will pay attention to how elements of their own life travels informed their understanding of the importance of context vis-{\`a}-vis psychology. We will close with a concrete example of supportive intercultural travel by exploring the cross-cultural engagement of Zen Buddhism and D.T. Suzuki with Horney and Fromm.}, language = {en} } @article{Dillon, author = {Dillon, James J.}, title = {A letter to a new faculty member: How to stay sane in the academy}, series = {The Humanistic Psychologist, Vol. 46 (2018), No. 2, pp. 147-158. [Online ISSN 1547-3333] [doi.org/10.1037/hum0000085]}, journal = {The Humanistic Psychologist, Vol. 46 (2018), No. 2, pp. 147-158. [Online ISSN 1547-3333] [doi.org/10.1037/hum0000085]}, abstract = {This paper presents the text of an imagined oration from a senior faculty member to a newly hired faculty member on the topic of how to stay sane in the academy. It begins by characterizing the basic problem at the heart of the university: students are not learning as much as they should and professors are not teaching them in a way that ensures they do. The problem is one of dysfunction and denial. The university is not able to effectively perform its main function and the involved stakeholders pretend everything is fine. Seen in the light of Fromm's (1955) criteria of mental health, many aspects of modern university life are quite >insane<. I discuss three specific things to avoid that will protect the faculty member's sanity: avoid the >unstated compact< between faculty and students, avoid the prospect of a promotion to the administration, and avoid the lure of popularity and politics. I then discuss three affirmative steps to enhance faculty mental health: consider first things, honor the call of truth in the world and your discipline, and regularly recall the deeper purpose of the university. The paper concludes with a candid analysis of why the professoriate's public prestige has precipitously fallen over the past 40 years. (APA PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2018 APA, all rights reserved)}, language = {en} } @article{Dimitrijevic, author = {Dimitrijevic, Aleksandar}, title = {A mixed-model for psychoanalytic education}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 121-125.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 121-125.}, abstract = {If psychoanalysis is to avoid total marginalization, something has to be changed in the way future generations are prepared for working with patients and doing research. Reformation of psychoanalytic education may easily be the crucial issue when it comes to the survival of psychoanalysis. Its current organizational scheme has been criticized for various reasons, and various models of its structure have been proposed. I advocate a model that would combine the best features of the university education (training in clinical skills together with philosophy of science and research methodology) with personal analysis as part of psychoanalytic institutes. Although universities can remedy some of the problems of psychoanalytic institutions, they cannot contain the subjective experience of being analyzed.}, language = {en} } @article{Farrell, author = {Farrell, Michael}, title = {Comment on Neil McLaughlin/2. Types of Creativity and Types of Collaborative Circles: New Directions for Research}, series = {Sociologica, No. 2 (Sep/Oct 2018), pp. 1-9. [ISSN 1971-8853] [rivisteweb.it/doi/10.2383/27716]}, journal = {Sociologica, No. 2 (Sep/Oct 2018), pp. 1-9. [ISSN 1971-8853] [rivisteweb.it/doi/10.2383/27716]}, abstract = {This paper combines historical and biographical work on the Frankfurt School of critical theorists with a sociological approach to intellectual creativity outlined in Michael Farrell's provocative book Collaborative Circles: Friendship Dynamics and Creative Work. Revisiting earlier research on the often unheralded role the psychoanalyst Erich Fromm played in the early years of the critical theory tradition, the paper reviews the theory of collaborative circles outlined by Farrell, applies this social science explanation of conflict and creativity to the Frankfurt School network of Horkheimer, Fromm, Adorno, Marcuse, Lowenthal etc. and suggests a new way of thinking about the history of this innovative and controversial group of social theorists and researchers. The paper concludes by suggesting revisions to the Farrell model of collaborative circles and compares and contrasts the strengths of the theory to the "scientific intellectual movements" approach outlined by Frickel and Gross.}, language = {en} } @article{Fuchs, author = {Fuchs, Christian}, title = {Authoritarian capitalism, authoritarian movements and authoritarian communication}, series = {Media, Culture \& Society, Vol 40, No. 5 (2018), pp. 779-791. [Online ISSN 1460-3675] [doi.org/10.1177/0163443718772147]}, journal = {Media, Culture \& Society, Vol 40, No. 5 (2018), pp. 779-791. [Online ISSN 1460-3675] [doi.org/10.1177/0163443718772147]}, abstract = {Paolo Gerbaudo's book >The Mask and the Flag: Populism, Citizenism and Global Protest<, whose approach is reflected in his Crosscurrents piece in the issue of >Media, Culture \& Society< at hand, is a response to these societal, political and academic challenges. This Cross Currents comment asks, I ask, the following: Why is it that right-wing authoritarian populism in recent times has become much more popular than left-wing movements? How do right-wing authoritarian movements communicate? Why is it that right-wing political communication strategies seem to garner and result in mass support? The critical theory of authoritarianism advanced by the Frankfurt School and related authors on fascism, Nazism, and the authoritarian personality help us to critically analyse the communication of authoritarianism. In this context, particularly the works by Franz Leopold Neumann, Erich Fromm, Theodor W. Adorno, Herbert Marcuse, Leo L{\"o}wenthal, and Willhelm Reich are relevant.}, language = {en} } @article{Gallagheretal, author = {Gallagher, Ann and et al.,}, title = {Love as a core value in veterinary and medical practice: Towards a humanimal clinical ethics?}, series = {Clinical Ethics, Vol. 13, No. 1 (2018), pp. 1-8. [Online ISSN 1758-101X] [doi.org/10.1177/1477750917738110]}, journal = {Clinical Ethics, Vol. 13, No. 1 (2018), pp. 1-8. [Online ISSN 1758-101X] [doi.org/10.1177/1477750917738110]}, abstract = {This article represents the outcome of a dialogue between a vet and a healthcare ethicist on the theme of >love< in professional life. We focus on four types or varieties of love (eros, agape, philia and storge) in relation to the professional care of humans and animals. We discuss the relevance of Fromm's core elements of love (care, responsibility, respect and knowledge) and consider the implications of these for human and animal health care practice. We present and respond to five arguments that might be waged against embracing love as a professional value in veterinary and medical practice. We argue that a moderated love can and should be reclaimed as a contemporary professional value. It is most helpfully contextualised within virtue ethics or care ethics. We suggest that love is a rich starting point from which to launch an exploration of an interprofessional humanimal clinical ethics.}, language = {en} } @article{Gandesha, author = {Gandesha, Samir}, title = {>Identifying with the aggressor<: From the authoritarian to neoliberal personality}, series = {Constellations, John Wiley and Sons, 2018, pp. 1-18.}, journal = {Constellations, John Wiley and Sons, 2018, pp. 1-18.}, language = {en} } @misc{Gandesha, author = {Gandesha, Samir}, title = {Understanding Right and Left Populism}, series = {Jeremiah Morelock (Ed.): Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism, London (University of Westminster Press) 2018, pp. 49-70.}, journal = {Jeremiah Morelock (Ed.): Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism, London (University of Westminster Press) 2018, pp. 49-70.}, language = {en} } @article{Garber, author = {Garber, Marjorie}, title = {Identity theft}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 076-081.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 076-081.}, abstract = {Psychoanalysis has almost disappeared from the curricula of most American universities, which I illustrate by the case of the department of psychology at my own university, Harvard. Courses on psychoanalysis are very rare there and it is mostly seen as a part of history of psychology and not as a set of ideas that can be useful nowadays. Personality models developed by Freud or Melanie Klein, as well as many more contemporary psychoanalysts, are, however, still very relevant for the humanities. This is particularly the case for Shakespeare studies and I am trying to show that despite the fact that psychoanalysis can enrich this field, less and less students show interest in it or are willing to admit that they themselves may have unconscious reactions. I focus on the usefullness of the concept of projective identification and propose the thesis that is another name for the activities of theater, and indeed for theater itself.}, language = {en} } @article{Gast, author = {Gast, Lilli}, title = {Freud's Utopia revisited: The International Psychoanalytic University Berlin}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 035-039.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 035-039.}, abstract = {The International Psychoanalytic University was founded in 2009. This article provides an outline of its core tasks, study programs, research activities, and infrastructure.}, language = {en} } @article{GraetzSimmonds, author = {Graetz Simmonds, Janette}, title = {Contemplating spiritual experience: Winnicott's potential space, Tibetan bardo, and liminality}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 266-273.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 266-273.}, abstract = {In this paper, ways of contemplating and accommodating the unfamiliar, especially the >other< of spiritual experience, are considered. Some concepts from psychoanalysis, such as Winnicott's >potential space< and his notion of >holding,< are helpful in comprehending spiritual experiences that can easily be misunderstood, or >flattened out< to use Bion's phrase. Interesting and rather remarkable confluences in these concepts from psychoanalysis and from Tibetan Buddhism (bardo) and cultural anthropology (liminality) are considered in their functions of both enabling and comprehending these extraordinary and often life-enhancing experiences.}, language = {en} } @article{Grillo, author = {Grillo, Carmen M.}, title = {Revisiting Fromm and Bourdieu: Contributions to habitus and realism}, series = {Journal oft the Theory or Social Behavior, John Wiley \& Sons, Vol. 48 (2018), pp. 416-432.}, journal = {Journal oft the Theory or Social Behavior, John Wiley \& Sons, Vol. 48 (2018), pp. 416-432.}, abstract = {Realist scholars are increasingly turning their attention to Pierre Bourdieu's concept of habitus or dispositions as a way of theorizing thought and behaviour. In this article, the author offers a contribution, based on Erich Fromm's social psychology, to the realist theory of habitus. The author argues that while Bourdieu and Fromm both see the quest for meaning as the source of subjectivity in social life, Fromm goes further than Bourdieu in analysing the psychodynamic consequences of the acquisition of habitus. Fromm provides additional tools to understand the properties of habitus that emerge from its interaction with primary psychological needs. Principally, Fromm's work reveals an undertheorized set of emergent properties of habitus.}, language = {en} } @article{Hamburger, author = {Hamburger, Andreas}, title = {After Babel: Teaching psychoanalysis on a former battlefield - experiences in an international research network}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 104-113.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 104-113.}, abstract = {This article describes a psychoanalyst's personal experience in an international and interdisciplinary social trauma research network. Crises and conflicts are understood as an integral feature of such a collaboration. Using the self-reflective capacity of the psychoanalyst may help to turn them into a new perspective. Crossing disciplinary borders, reconnecting to the field of academic research, might prove to be a rather rewarding step.}, language = {en} } @article{HandlerSpitz, author = {Handler Spitz, Ellen}, title = {Psychoanalysis and the academy: Reflections on undergraduate teaching}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 082-089.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 2, 2018), pp. 082-089.}, abstract = {This article addresses both the rewards and the daunting complexities of teaching psychoanalysis to undergraduates in the USA, where the idea of a university as a site for the cultivation of the life of the mind is under siege. The essay recommends a close critical reading of key Freudian texts, the establishment of a classroom atmosphere of trust, genuine respect for expectable student skepticism, and the capacity to wait as dystonic ideas gradually take hold and reveal their worth. Speed, a ubiquitous feature and a questionable desideratum of twenty-first century US culture, as well as facile cleverness, a desideratum within academia, tell against the psychoanalytic process, which is long, slow, halting, laborious, and painful, but a process that can, at best, open what has heretofore been sealed.}, language = {en} } @article{Hassani, author = {Hassani, Hassan}, title = {Two Concepts of Negative Liberty}, series = {Projet From Pre Freedom to Ultimate Freedom (2011), pp. 1-11. [https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326395670_Two_Concepts_of_Negative_Liberty]}, journal = {Projet From Pre Freedom to Ultimate Freedom (2011), pp. 1-11. [https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326395670_Two_Concepts_of_Negative_Liberty]}, abstract = {This paper tries to outline two different ways of thinking about the concept of negative liberty. On the one hand, one can think of negative liberty in the external view that is entitled the external negative liberty in this paper. Here, human being is free if no one stops him/her from doing whatever s/he may want to do. On the other hand, one can think of negative liberty in the internal sense that is entitled the internal negative freedom by the researcher. In this view, human being realizes him/ herself as a person who exists separately from others but s/he does not have his or her own identity. For this purpose, after analyzing of two approaches through a two prominent thinkers' standpoints including Isaiah Berlin and Erich Fromm, this question is going to be answered; what negative liberty is based on the two new perspectives, the external and internal perspectives.}, language = {en} } @article{Hietalahti, author = {Hietalahti, Jarno}, title = {The Necrophilic Laughter: Humor as a Social Pathology}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 038-049.}, volume = {e22/2018c}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 22 / 2018, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 038-049.}, abstract = {In this article, I claim that humor can be a form of social pathology. In opposition to the general humor-affirmative atmosphere, I develop the critical tradition of humor research, and suggest that there is a darker side to fun and laughter. Using insights from Henri Bergson's theory about laughter and Erich Fromm's critical social thinking, I formulate a novel theoretical combination which opens up fruitful perspectives on contemporary humor and its social nature. This empirically motivated conceptual position helps us to understand the role and function of humor and laughter. My conclusion is that parts of the contemporary humor catalogue reflect collective destructive and even death-orientated tendencies. The main argument is that if humor is not in line with humanistic values and is not based on a life-orientated worldview, it is in danger of becoming pathological.}, language = {en} } @article{HristevaBennett, author = {Hristeva, Galina and Bennett, Philip W.}, title = {Wilhelm Reich in Soviet Russia: Psychoanalysis, Marxism, and the Stalinist reaction}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 054-069.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 1, 2018), pp. 054-069.}, abstract = {In 1929, Wilhelm Reich lectured on >Psychoanalysis as a natural science< before the Communist Academy in Moscow; he was the only Freudian-trained Central European psychoanalyst to do so. That same year, his article >Dialectical materialism and psychoanalysis< was published in the Academy's journal, Under the Banner of Marxism, in both Moscow and Berlin. By this time, Reich's involvement with political activism aligned with the Austrian Communist Party was increasing, while simultaneously psychoanalysis in the Soviet Union was in decline. Our paper places these events in their proper historical context and includes a discussion of the various attempts to determine the compatibility of psychoanalysis and Marxism. We offer analyses of both the article, >Dialectical materialism and psychoanalysis,< and the lecture, >Psychoanalysis as a natural science,< and the reactions to both by Reich's Russian critics. We show the ways in which responses to his lecture foreshadow what becomes the standard Soviet assessment of psychoanalysis. As an appendix to this paper, we provide the first English translation of the Russian account of his lecture, as published in the Herald of the Communist Academy.}, language = {en} } @article{Hunt, author = {Hunt, Jane}, title = {Psychological Perspectives on the Garden of Eden and the Fall in Light of the Work of Melanie Klein and Erich Fromm}, series = {Pastoral Psychology, Vol. 67, No. 1 (2018), pp. 33-41. [Online ISSN 1573-6679] [doi.org/10.1007/s11089-017-0790-0]}, journal = {Pastoral Psychology, Vol. 67, No. 1 (2018), pp. 33-41. [Online ISSN 1573-6679] [doi.org/10.1007/s11089-017-0790-0]}, abstract = {The story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden is a seminal text within the Christian tradition and is considered to hold innermost truths about human nature. From a psychological perspective, Osman argues that since the narrative of Adam and Eve is the first telling of human experience within the Bible and since similar myths exist in other cultures, this story is likely to point to >significant truths about psychic functioning.< Ellens suggests that whether we take this story at a literal, symbolic, mythical, or metaphorical level, it provides us with a framework for thinking about the human condition. Inherent in this story is a series of themes that are central to psychological theories of development such as loss, separation, dependency, intersubjectivity, vulnerability, shame, and desire. This article focuses on two competing theological interpretations of the Garden of Eden emanating from the work of the church fathers Augustine and Irenaeus and explores how the work of psychoanalysts Erich Fromm and Melanie Klein maps onto these two traditions. The author argues that the work of Klein and Fromm can serve to illuminate these different theological traditions, assist us to reflect upon questions of psychological maturity and moral development, and provide a basis for dialogue between theology and psychology in which both the full goodness and the inherent destructiveness of humanity is fully recognised.}, language = {en} } @article{KavalerAdler, author = {Kavaler-Adler, Susan}, title = {The beginning of heartache in character disorders: On the way to relatedness and intimacy through primal affects and symbolization}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 207-218.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 27 (No. 4, 2018), pp. 207-218.}, abstract = {This paper studies the interaction of the clinical theories of two major British theorists, Melanie Klein and Donald Winnicott. Through three clinical examples, we see how the >Klein-Winnicott dialectic< operates in a significantly developmental fashion to advance and fulfill clinical work. Winnicott's >object survival< is looked at in developmental conjunction with Klein's >mourning< as a primary clinical and developmental process. This interaction also captures the essence of working with the aggression of a self that has been traumatically disrupted within its early development. This paper demonstrates how such work leads to the assimilation and grieving of primal object loss, evolving into a >developmental mourning process.< This developmental mourning includes the working-through of an >abandonment depression< in the character-disordered patient. A clinical example in a 1989 essay on >psychic pain< by Betty Joseph is used to set up the clinical challenge of going beyond the symptomatic clinging behavior of developmental arrest, into full psychic birth as a separate other, an Other who can relate to an Other. Conclusively, the subjective visceral affect noted and monitored in its clinical dimensions here is that of human >heartache,< which can also include regret.}, language = {en} } @book{Keir, author = {Keir, Jonathan}, title = {From Global Ethic to World Ethos? Building on Hans K{\"u}ng's Legacy of Basic Trust in Life, Aichtal (Larl Schlecht Stiftung), 2018, 244 pp.}, language = {en} }